davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

fConneets at Lexington with + 4 \. Il. r. for
Lynch burg ana Richmond.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 40 connects at Itarpers Ferry with
Fast Limited Express tlains Tor Cincinnati ST.
Louis, Chicago, and all points West, Northwest
and Southwest.
Train 400 connects at Lexington with X. A.
r Il. Il. for lynchburg, Richmond and the South.
For rates. tickets, baggage checks. apply to
any office of the b d o. X. R.. or to G. E. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agt, Staunton, Va.
W. NJ. CLEMENS.
&. K. LORD, Manager.
Gen. Pass. ACT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30
HALE HOUSE.
lSseaT 0aes. & Ohio r. r. Depot,)
TTNTON

The Hale House having been thoroughly rem
SEyysrted and newly furnished is now open for
guests Accommodations frst-class in every
respect and rates reasonable.
Omnfbus to and from depots free of charge,
sSnecial rates to commercial Travellers for
whom large sample rooms have been provided
on f1rst floor, FITZ & WOODWARD, Props
Late of Hale House. Charleston, W.
August 9th. 1885.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

A NO. DEERING u co. STEEL BINDER.
N 1856, in complete working condition, for
sale cheap, on easy terms. Apply to
ii. III. FCLTZ,
May 18TH, SIT Near stanton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30
Mexican
Mustang
L-iiniiment
THIS GOOD, OLD STANDBY

F5kS GOOD CE-D = AND-EG
acconplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
fori One of the reasons for the great popularity of
tho Mustang Liniment is found in its universal
applicability Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberrlan needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use
The CannIer needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
Nhe Pioneer needs it-cant get along without it.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his STABLE
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the BOatnan needs
in liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The H0rse-fancieF needs tilt is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The 0clz-er0vee needs tit will save him
thousands of dollars and'a world of trouble
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need it SO
long his life is round of accidents and dangers.
The lockwood sInan needs it. There is moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Lnnent is wanted at once.
Keepa Bottle I'M the House, IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
In of accident pain and loss of wages
Keep Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

No. 4 makes close connection at Ndynaahprn
Junction with Z. q 0. Ky. east and west bound
trains.
No has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
Chattanooga to New York (without change) via
Roanoke, H3gerstOwn and Harrisburg.
No makes through connection via Shenan-
doah Junction and Il. n y. II. Il. for Washing
ton and Baltimore, and at Hagerstown with w.
NJ. Railroad for baltimore, aud Z. Y. Railroad
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New YORK;.
.. HOWARD ROVER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
DAVID w. FLICKWIR, Roanoke. Va.
superintendent, Roanoke, Va.
G. M. FUTrERER. Pass. Agt. Hagerstown. Md.
Jun %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

baltimore e. OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Table in Effect May 29th, 1887, until fur
ther notice:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

DICKMOND & ALLFGHANY r. r..
Schedule of trains in effect May oath, 1887
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

NATIONAL W. c. T. U.
Pres.-Miss. Frances Eli ard, illinois.
g. Sec Mrs. Caroline b. Buell., Illinois
r. Sec.-Mrs. Mary A Woodbridge, Ohio
Asst sec L. Nj. N. Stevens, Maine
Treas.-Miss Esther Pugh, Illinois
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

&Conpects with No. 4, leaving Harper's Ferry
at 4:40 M, arrives M Baltimore 1870 am.
Traditional mi yed trains leave Harrisonhurg
at 6:s2 a m. and u 30 noon. arriving at Harger's
Ferry at 1888 p. ~. and 942 p. m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-06-30

Mr.. CHAs. FRETWELL, who has had ample ex-
perience i'll the Wall Papering, Widow Shade
wild use his best endeavors TO give satisfaction
augl9-lY ID. d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
ALL SORTS.

The man who will beat a ten-dollar-a-
week reporter out of his salary GER
tainly is not buOyed up by any great
moral stamina.
While it was rumOred about the hotels
last night, it is probably incorrect. The
statement was made that not popular
preacher was in league with the grand
Jury to have them indict men for not
going to church.
Just before the news Succumbed to
this pressure, one of the six reporters
made a hard haul at w. Gardner Os-
goodby for his salary. but aid not get it.
Osgoodby said: boys, whatever hap
pens, you reporters will not get left. L
have check for S693, which, if the
worst comes, will divide among you"
The Journal talks about gas with a
great deal of vehemence. Well, it's a
cOngenial theme.
If you should desire to have little
fun with a Republican attorney, just
mildly remark that although he was not
your choice for governor. you are free
to confess that his recognition of the
Minneapolis bar commands your adj
miratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A Panorama in Court.

The case of William r. Steele against
Robert c. Kalkhoff was on trial yester-
day before Judge Hicks. Steele claims
he was induced to pay $4,000 for 100
shares of the Battle of Atlanta" pan
Drama cOmpany'S stock, upon the false
representations made by KOlkhOff
that the stock was all paid up and worth
100 cents on the dollar. After buying
he found there was only IS per cent of
the stock paid up and that the stock
was almost worthless. KalkhOff says
that he sold the stock to Steele at his
own solicitation and that the arrange
ment was that he was to pay 10 per
cent down and the balance was to be
paid by services rendered the company;
that the yearly rental value OF the
property owned by the company was
5000, and that the earnings for the
past year were $4,000, and that since
the 3Oth of last June the company has
cleared $4,000.
A LOT OF MINOR CASES.
Potter Il Thompson sue Charles La
Grave for $751; 81 on prOmissory note.
The case of Tidd K Fales was tried
and submitted yesterday.
Jennie Miller asks for divorce from
William Miller on the ground of deser-
ton. The complaint shows that they
were married June ), 1870, that the age
of plaintiff is thirty-three and OF defend
ant thirty-five. There are two children
aged fourteen and fifteen who are the
issue of the marriage, which the plain
tiff asks to have given into her custody.
&C. A. Smith & Co. have obtained a
Judgment against j. g. Meyer ct al. for
$500. 40. which is made lien on lot =,
Block 10, Oak Park addition.
Carter & Day sue J. e. Jones for
1892 for lumber sold.
Janney, Semple & Co. sue Hitler
Bros. for S45l.S3 for goods sold.
Landers, Frary " Clark, of Connecti-
cut, sue johnson Il Wing for sl19.OS for
goods sold.
The case of jeremiah Crimmons
against the city for 81, 2224.73, which he
claims is due him for grading done on
Twentieth avenue north, between
Washington and Girard avenues, was
on trial yesterday before Judge Loeb
rem. Several witnesses were examined
for the plaintiff, when it was discovered
that the pleadings were very faulty,
and the case was adjourned over the
term in order to have them corrected.
The jury in the Brackett-Sherin case,
after being out nearly the entire day
and failing to agree on verdict, were
discharged. They stood four for plain
tiff and eight for defendant.
A transcript of judgment from the
municipal court for S237.S0 against
Sackett & Virgins and in favor of the
American Desk and Seating company
was filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
FULL OF FRAUD.
So Life Would Seem, From the Suits
Begun
ONE DAY IN THE COUkTi
Double Dealings Of All Kinds Alleged
Divorces Demanded---The
Minor Cases.

Elmer r. Farmer brings an action
against Daniel Woodbury. to recover
$3.50. He says that about April Z he
agreed to buy a certain piece OF land OF
the defendant for certain price, If the
title was perfect, and paid $3.50 to bind
tie bargain. After examination he
found the title was not as had been
represented, and demanded to have
if perfected. He has been ready to
pay the balance of the purchase price,
when said title was perfected. but that
the defendant has neglected and failed
to attend to it. He therefore sues to re-
cover the $50 which has been paid.
FLYING SWITCH.
Michael Tess. aged ten years, brings
an action, through his guardian, to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis Railway company for
injuries received. He says that on the
I'd day of September last he was
walking along Cedar avenue.
street, and where the defendants road
crosses Cedar avenue: that the EN-
ployeS of the defendant were making
what is known in railroad parlance as a
''hying SWITCH" and that through their
he was knocked down and run over by
a moving fiat car, and one of his feet
was SO badly crushed that he was forced
to have it amputated.
FRAUD ALLEGED.
A number of the creditors OF A. Han
son. who has been engaged in the boot
and shoe business at $50 Cedar avenue.
ask to have receiver appointed to take
chOrge of his property and dispose OF the
same for the benefit of his cred
itors. They claim that on the
10Th of October he made a pretended
sale of his stack of goods to one John
WennesOn, but that he received no con-
sideratiOn for this sale and that it was
made in order to defraud his creditors.
They ask to have an order OF the
court to have this sale set aside
and a receiver appointed. The goods
in controversy are at present held by
the sheriff under a writ of attachment
in favor of Foot, Schulze IL Co., who are
creditors of HanSOn'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Alter the test of four successive full
houses and first rate matinee at the
Hennepin Avenue theater, it is very
safe to pronounce ''AlOne in London
and Miss Lamar great drawing cards.
and such is the fact. Next to Booth and
Barrett the Hennepin Avenue has never
been so we'll patroniZed as during the
engagement thus far of the alone in
London combination. This bill will
continue the remainder of the week
with Saturday matinee.
Next week Wilson Il Rankin'S min
strelS. one OF the best known trOupeS of
imitation plantation darkies now travel
ing, will occupy the stage at the Hen
nepin. That portion of the public who
are hungering for the wit and minStrelSy
of the cOlored variety will then have an
opportunity to be filled.
At Sackett IL Virgins dime museum
the anarchists as large as life continue
to draw crowds of awe-struck and ad-
miring spectators.
At the Peoples theater the ''Chimney
Corner and ''TOodleS'' are drawing good
houses. Next week will be gala week
at the Peoples. with ''Our Boys" an
English comedy which had the longest
run on record, having been produced
1,500 consecutive nights in London, as
an attraction. There will be an extra
Thanksgiving matinee Thursday, the
9th, in addition to the regular Tuesday
and Saturday maTineeS.
The Minneapolis Lodge of Elks, which
suffered severely by the fire of Sunday
night, has accepted the kindly offer of
the management of the Peoples theater
for benefit, to be rendered Friday.
Dec. 2. both afternoon and evening. 1t
is designed that the afternoon pro-
gramme shall be made up of recitationS,
singing. etc, by actors from the theaterS,
many of whom have already volunteered
their services.
Gus Gebert and A. c. Deltwyn, of the
Roland Reed company. yesterday had
lively experience when they tackled a
dish of pickles charged with electricity
at Joe Murch's thirst factory. Gebert
says he never ate such sour pickles be-
fore.
Joseph III. Mack. the well know
manager, after purchasing the rights of
THE Gladiator from the Guarantee
Trust company, of Philadelphia, adj
ministrators of the Mccullough estate,
received the following letter from Capt.
William NJ. COnnOr, formerly John Me
Cullough's partner and manager: Il
see by the Associated Press notices that
you have purchased the rights to THE
Gladiator; from the Mccullough estate.
l also understand that you have secured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A CASE OF CAN'T
In the Matter of INDECENT Ped
dIers--License Matters.

In the Matter of INDECENT Ped
dIers--License Matters.
The council committee on licenses
was addressed yesterday afternoon by
George ID. Holt, of the Associated Char
tiles, in regard to granting free licenses
TO INDECENT DeddlerS. 1t was the Opin-
ion of the committee that such thing
would not be possible, as the ordinance
provided that all peddlers must pay a
license. The city attorney has already
given an opinion that an ordinance
compelling one man to pay license
and allowing another man to do bust
ness without one would be uncOnStitu-
tional. Aid. L'Herault stated that when
Mayor AmeS had charge of the police
things could have been fixed all right,
but since the police commission was
created nothing could be done, as that
body had replied that it had no author
ity to let any one do business without
a license. A motion authorizing the
chairman of the committee to confer
with the city attorney with view to
drafting all ordinance granting free IL
cenSeS to such people as are really de-
pendent upon the city, was unanimously
passed. 1t was also proposed to have
the supervisors of the poor pay for such
license. Some time was spent in listen
ing to the complaint of Building In
SpectOr Bauman against p. OSander, the
plumber charged with malfeasance and
incompetency The committee decided
not to revoke the license, if Mr.. OSander
would agree TO meet all the require
ments of the ordinance. The committee
recommended that the plumbing Ordi-
nance be changed so as to provide ade-
quate penalties for all violations. Su
perintcndent of Police Helm wanted the
saloon license of W. ii. Harris, 259 Third
avenue south revoked, but the matter
was laid over pending an Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, SsS7, 633. %.
Four cases of con tagious disease reported
yesterday.
Monday evening the Associated charities
hold meeting.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, spoke at Calvary Baptist
church last evening.
HThe ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will give the usual Thanksgiving dinner.
There will be prohibition meeting at the
Swedish Mission tabernacle Sunday next.
William Eibel has gone to Webster City,
Oak, where he gives temperance lecture.
The temporary Soldiers home, at Mime
haha, will be opened Monday.
An attempt is being made TO have Henry
George come TO Minneapolis and deliver an
address.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. IT. L. holds bust
ness meeting at the Franklin avenue NJ. f.
church to-day.
The Norwegian synod has agreed to recon-
mend the Minneapolis site offered for the
theological seminary.
Henry II. and Moody Cook have filed the
plat of Cooks Encouragement of lots IL and
il. Auditors Subdivision No. Il.
Two deeds were filed yesterday by Robert
6. Innes and wife TO Caroline NJ. King. as Il
part of the accounting III the King Remington
suit
The new city hospital. 720 Eleventh ave-
nHe south, opened its doors for the reception
'ofpstients yesterday morning. There are
accommodations for sixty people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Various Street Openings.

The council committee on roads and
bridges met yesterday afternoon, all
the members but three being present.
The petition of P. Phillips, to have the
old territory road, adjoining his prop
erty in Northwest Minneapolis, aban-
doned or vacated, was referred to the
city engineer, the committee on plats,
streets. grades and additions. The
abandoning of the road was objected to
on the ground that there were only
three roads running in a similar direc
ton. now open in the First and Ninth
wards Chestnut avenue was recon-
mended to be opened from the Cedar
lake road TO the city limits. In regard
to the motion made by Aid. Reeves, at
the last council meeting, relative to
opening Thirty-fourth avenue in the
Tenth ward, the committee recon-
mendPd that the city engineer make
plat of the land. Twenty-seventh ave-
nue. north from First street to Howard
street was recommended opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
BABY HANDS.

oh little hands that cling within my own,
And clasp yet closer when feign to go;
Trusting in mother love TO guide Alright
In mother love ID shield from every foe.
Would could hold thee thus throughout thy
life;
When dangers threaten near, protect. de-
fend:
Tenderly comfort thee in every fear;
Love thee and cheer thee TO thy journeys
end.
Too soon the speeding years will give thee
strength
To reach for joys in which have no part;
Anothers toucn must soothe thy discomfort,
Another love thaa mine wilt fill shine
heart.
Yet such is mother love: / ask no more
Than thy full happiness in all to see;
Unworthy of the great good name bear,
If thought of self could come 'twixt me and
thee
But in the golden present thou art mine.
For me alone Thy smile thy loving kissi
Let separation in The future hide;
To hold thy trusting iitlie hands is bliss!
Clara Ii. Belrne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
LET Us HAVE LIGHT
AS Cheaply as Possible, of Course,
but SILL Light.

There is really no occasion for the
Journals snappish display of temper.
If it chooses to begin crusade against
lavish expense in the line of illumin-
ating the city, let it do so; but it should
not depend entirely on the gas office and
the inspectors chart for its information.
The GLOBE only used the Lyndale lights
TO show how ridiculous it was for
the Journal to blow its own baZOO on a
matter of which it was so poorly in
formed. If the Journal chooses to pose
as the gas office organ, it has perfect
right to do so, and there is something
eminently appropriate i'll the connec-
ton; but it should be little more
guarded as to its facts. The GLOBE
knows the city of Minneapolis is re-
markably well-lighted city, and that
two years ago it was as remark
ably poorly lighted. If the same
resultnscam: be reached, at less
expenses, it should be done; but if this
howl is for the purpose of plunging the
city into darkness for the saving of a
few dollars, ii is simply nonsense. The
suburbs need light and the suburbs Ger
tainly pay their share of the taxes, with
out corresponding receipt of benefits.
1t may be CALLING to the gas Office and
to its organ to See1ightS ordered where
gas has not been extended; but the peO-
pie will have light. And there is no oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
NOTES ON CHANGE.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
again took on an appearance OF great
activity. The market was most de-
cidedly on the rise Since Monday it has
gone up cents, and, in consequence,
the bulls were in jubilant condition. 1t
is curious fact, but nevertheless so,
that when the bears are making the
money there does not seem to be half
the activity present as when the bulls
are getting there. Some of the most
noticeable features seen and heard yes
terday are as follows:
MeSsrs. Sawyer and Frazer in con-
SultatiOn; Sawyer is about the largest
man on the floor, while Frazer is the
funny; Max YerXa raising growth OF
whiskers for winter use; Jim Cargill
taking it easy since he was laid up;
John Washburn stuck on his double
breasted coat, and not ashamed to say
it; Frank Sterritt, the old Democratic
standby of the chamber, greeting his
pioneer friend, Henry Ames; George
Kingsbury hunting around for auto
graphs of distinguished visitors, and
Jim Marshall humming his favorite air.
A matter that is causing good deal
of inconvenience at present in the trade
is the refusal of the elevator b people to
handle any wheat other than that of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road
for the present, at all events. The
reason they give is they are completely
blocked, and it is all they can do to fill
the demands of their own road. How
ever this may be. one thing is sure,
grain handlers will be glad when they
can make use of the elevator again.
The wide and happy difference be-
tween cultured, broad-minded men and
raw, uncOuth youths was never better
illustrated than by little incident that
occurred on the floor few days ago.
Two gentlemen from the British isles
visited the chamber that day. One was
from Scotland, the other from London.
The one from London received the re-
porter cordially, acknowledged having
learnt an immense amount of American
information from the reporters he had
met, and in every respect made
the short meeting with him
a thing to be pleasurably remembered.
1t has since TRANSFERRED that this gentle
man is banker of great wealth and
one of the powers that be in the city
of London. The man from Scotland
tried to be very canny, and got into the
turn-up-hiS-nOSe mood next day telling
a member of the chamber: ''HOOt mon,
| dinna ken what tibet reporter had to
talk frae me-" This brilliant son of
Scotia is so very important that before
leaving the city he tried his hardest to
get a job. Comment on these little incl
dents is unnecessary, but they strongly
bear out the saying OF old. The less
your Importance the bigger the fool"
These are the visitors who registered
yesterday in the book: Il. j. Bletcher,
Ashland, Wis; f. L. Smith and George
Faber, Chaska: w. Lawrence, Omaha,
Neb.; S. r. Cross, NOrmando; E. B..
Stevens, Ashton: f. GrOshOw, Dake-
ton, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17

the services of that very prominent
young actor, Robert Downing, for the
part of Spartacus. He, no doubt, will
nroca n ,v,,r,,,,v emeneSSnr IN the deart
actor, John Mccullough, and I heartily
congratulate YOU Mr.. Mack also re-
ceived very 1attering letters from Mary
Anderson, Joseph Jefferson and other
eminent artists, cOngratulating him.
Roland Reed last night completed his
engagement at the Grand, giving his old
familiar Check" 1t is one of his best,
and was very successfully put on.
Tonight the spectacular drama
michael Strogoff' will be the bill at the
Grand.